ARP Graudifler1a ROSES 
This new class of roses was established last year when the new All- 
America winner, Queen Elizabeth, was considered to be distinct enough 
from both hybrid teas and floribundas to warrant a new name. The 
word Grandiflora was chosen to describe the new class. Some flowers 
are carried singly on long stems, and others are in clusters. They are 
produced as freely as floribundas, yet have the wonderful bud form, 
long-lasting larger flowers and magnificent cutting stems of hybrid teas. 
The tall bush needs to be placed at the rear of a group planting; it also 
makes a fine specimen plant. 
BUCCANEER 
(Plant Pat. 1119) 
A brilliant, flashing grandiflora of clear sunshiny yellow color. 
The long, slender, tapering buds open to cupped flowers with about 30 
petals and moderate tea fragrance. The bright color lasts very well. 
This fine new rose has been widely tested and has been awarded numer- 
ous prizes for its splendid performance. The plant reaches a height ot 
about 5 to 6 feet in mild climates and should be placed where it will 
have plenty of space to spread its free-branching canes. 
BUCCANEER 
MONTEZUMA 
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MONTEZUMA 
(Plant Patai3s3) 
Another excellent, dependable 
grandiflora in an eye-catching 
color. It is splashing  scarlet- 
orange, unusual and long lasting, 
and exceedingly vivid in the bud. » 
The color changes to a lighter and % i 
even more radiant saimon-orange _ = 
in warm weather. The plant bears _N 
an abundance of slender, well- 
formed buds; the high-centered % 
blooms are especially large for the 
class. Big, glossy foliage covers 
the sturdy, free-branching plant, 
which blooms and blooms all 
season. It grows to 5 feet in mild 
regions and is rather slender in 
habit. 
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